The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-02
THE FAIR TODAY.


tors thr0ng the Exposition buildings,
aud visit the stock and poultry de-
partments, and the exhibit of fine
stock in the arena drew large crowds
to the grand stnnl but at Two o'clock
he faces attracted the largest Assem-
bly, which has yet. been seen in the
grand stand.
Some fine riding aDding and r"ping
was dCne by the COW boyS; and there
is another interesting programme for
morrow.
Friday there is to be big race. A
special trot Tor $4,000 purse betwe n
Harry Wilkes, owned by Sire Bros,
New York, and Rosaline Wilkes,
owned by + Van Ness. New York.
Besides this contest there will be two
running races aud pace. II will be
great day for the track, and the at
tendance will no doubt be the largest
If the week
Did YOU ever stand aud watch
intentIy the frantic CITATIONS Of
June bugs and other insects around a
bright light on sultry August night
how its beauteOus rays seem to MI
them with ecstatic delight?
Well, 90 to Exposition Hall al the
great Dallas Fair and study the June
bug in human nature while you gaze
at the crowds and seething masses OF
humanity that hover with unceasing
delight around the beautiful and brill
liantlv lighted exhibit of the New
Sewing Machine Co.
Hundreds and thousands witt and
revisit and visit again this beautiful
ami central attraction of the great
Fair.
Expressions of wonder are written
upon every face, who fully take in the
fact that that which appears 10 be
hand-pained satin applique OH the
lace curtains, as well as the beautiful
pictures of fruits, flowers, birds, ami
mails, etc, arc all worked and en-
broidered in various stitches known
to the art, Oh the New Home sewing
machine.
Never was home decorated more
tasteiully with brush or pencil OF
artist than is this lovely cottage
New Home in Exposition Hall.
Hundreds go from the city daily and
loter and linger around il and watch
the work flow as it were under the
deft hands OF the operators from this
the king of all sewing machines.
WHITE BRONZE.
A name given 10 metal which is
indestruclibe AMI which is used in
nialiufaci urlng monuments, medal
lions, statury, etc. Exposure to the
atmosphere and elements does not III
the least aflecI it. More durable than
marble or stone, and being suscept-
ible of being moulded into beautiful
shapes ami patterns, it offers many
advantages over stone or marble. AS
stated before, it is not affected like
marble by the elements, as IL does not
rust, fail down, does turn black, not
porous, nor will the raised letters and
emblcms crack or split OIL rs they do
in marble. Hav NJ Il beautiful even
I HlllsD, given W u ", 'uc Gun" oio''
process, and of light gray sparkling
color, 1T is peculiarly adapted for
monuments. The Monumental Bronze
co., of Bridgeport. Conn, who manu-.
facture the white bronze, have erected
many OF the monuments over the
graves of our fallen heroes, and which
are nvl.d To be the handsomcst OF any
ever Ell ected out of any other meter
Ial Mcssrs. Frank j. Smith " Co.,
10 sycamore street, are their general
agents Tor the State, and make dis
play in Exposition Hall OF the white
| bronze monuments Oi several beautl-
full designs; also medallions of dis
tinguishcd men, such as Lee, Lincoln
and others, as well as wreath, sheaves
of wheat, etc suitable for decorating
graves. and also ife-sized statury.
They will be pleased to show photo
graphs of many beauIifui monuments
which they have erected in every part
OF the Union. The price is much
lower than marble and the material
much more lasting, and those who de-
sire to pay homage to dear departed
ones could not do better than erect
monument TO their memory III this
indestruotible material. Messrs. Frank
j. Smith a. Co.'S exhibit can be found
on the east side of Exposition Hall,
second aisle.
Mothers,